Evening Star Newspaper, December 20, 1925, Page 102

CSTFANMSHIPS. 1 HE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, 10 DECEMBER 20, 1925 PAl STFAMSIIIPS, Veterans of Great War Dis MIAMI 3 Days by Sea Round Trip from Baltimore, $83.57 Round Trip from Philadelphia, $3631| Veterans' The veterans Tuesds Harlan Wood in the office of the lent meals "Write for Folder Baltimore & Carolina S.S. Co. 1008 15th 7 | ous oflicers and eragc 5 congr ng Joint Committee. { ments. Joint committee met | the Lee Hou 5 an, | tained eithe; halrman: | Kolhos, president, or of the § and 40. Committee hington Auditorium | ments for 19 6 are: Miss ito for the Audi asurer; Mrs. Donovan, M on of the Wash 2 Ste rt, nbe W and Relief | Hammond, chaplain; Mrs. e autho | entertainment Mrs. McRae, ar forms ‘.\lln Warren, ways and means rious veter: nship. and Mrs, party is planned tor her V. Ha The ¢ senior ract betw rman reported 'n the commit- | Staub, ckerbocke: hip; Ars ‘m‘ n Witcomb. |and publicit- M op Arnolc | District of ¢ | in ye 1 fund en to looking Christin and | former ~om tow - the n is on ution « bringin of some or | cheer to homes that are destitute : {in_want ssurance | The annual banquet to some of the would { disabled soldiers from the nearby | | hospitals will bo held tomorrow eve. i “harse Ining at the banquet hall of the [SreWski con Schneider Cafe. Several members of | LOMOrTewatt Congress have expressed t will |ingness to talk to the boys and en | T | tertaining talent has heen secured. = An amendment to the stitution increasing the annual servic sented to ment sbers o d to re. mmit b 16 he national | dmitted Dix | {nited St the | Uliited St B the other inst Tulius 1 Jumes B. Jones man Dr. D. ommunder; E smmander; W, W Sweene Luce, sur; Alexane and Lee Berlinski, bu In the course of an addr ng the £ Americ: Mt Summe * members of t i Legic not, have ju > proud ¢ record of achievement in the in-| ¢ f the forn ind the tself at 2 6 sin Humanity at large has shared with | The la veterans the beneficent rt‘suh» Capital Post of the labors of loyal legionnatres | Wars. met at | field after field legion activities have | in Temple ) take | g ad to a point that is not readily | stone de the | recognized and appre: v those |greacte who live in the largi “Organized as°it is into departments synonymous with the States of the | Char on, the American Legion is stead. | Marg growing in str nd influen i present vear 24 depart-| exceeded the membhe And in that e Vs endowment cam 2,000,000 fund for the re 1 orphans has beer “ted. In the present Congress, inecreased number of membe 1 veterans of the World War, both m‘l. the House and the Senate, and the|) sane program of legislation' that has | Anna been sponsored, the legion influence hel ‘\Hl be greater than ever before. “The American Legion organization in Washington has been helpful in The the work carrled on by the legion in | for its annus mmittee is also | that ft has supplied a natienal com. | abled 1 1 ight” | mander, the vice chalrman of the |deserving | 101 ieglslative committes and | inv the chalrman the national rehabili- | of tation comir tee. That latte Heial, Watson B. Miller, a past departmer communder, has literally accomplished wonders in dealing with the pr of the dis: veteran And e the national aniza tion s looking cut for the general wel fare the District department has b steadily increasing its facilities for \h‘ helpfulness to the individual. There | thefr tr is developing on the part of Washing. | gravir ton legionnaires an apj T presided at the | the fact that their pressing problems | 1t Costello Unit. | are local ones, and it is encouraging to | Plans were | note that they are combining to solve | R t. Ann’s | them.” Officers - Mrs Fred | At the Christma aney Lee, first | McGroarty-O'Connell Maude | American” Legion. a resolution v sced protesting against the mov of records of deceased soldiers Pension Burean and tur ding over to the Departn ith its who are con of the received memer member of the -lubhous wishes to s for | s O. t a break Murphy pre ,.mwt meeting of the Post, No. ressional money for Officers we junior vice ‘olumbin De | s will be the Tuesday president, 1 m, consisting of Mr Bessle Douglh Weaver. I tlon will take plice ing in Janua auxiliary \'r" more, including the wrw magnifi S5 A'i.LEG!sA 33696 including meals and berth to JACKSONVILLE a committees were read | dis apted A rsing the department’s ac tion in' favoring th resolution was | repeal clause f the gen. | ntain Lppro) depart acts the Federal follows: Charlotte ve elected Il, commander; vice commander; Mabel commander; Hope | T, 8 H ham- | Maude Sreen, sers atarms, | Margaret v and Amelia E and Mrs. Frailey of the tment of Lezion m. a few re. the ment the Ne illard O'Nelll s nd patron wty |t Comdr. s committee. | W service women at way and gifts for the e women in 1 hos distributed Christmas »f the post will ha St ione T rtto be held at Poli's srnoon | Veterans of Foreign Wars, Veteran: Wars, held FLYERS QUIT. IN PROTEST. Object 1o Detiart omas Frnest W Harry P. Clem Daniel chaplait install January ixiliary of Nationa 127, Veterans of Foreign evening at Pyth- with Mrs. Margaret Lid- esiding. The de Lidstor Mae Cotte President Laura Weave Quin Trea obson, Seeretary Al Presider resident Miss 1 . Miss tion and installa. at the first meet- has completed plan: Christmas relief to dis- theic dependents and Families are being cady (he names needy 1therine ack, ar invited of En in_the AVISHTPS, /X& ach week, from Bals NY. Fare $30.96 «isSavarnah. Connections to Miami ted to form a drum . rate with First Vice Come m, 1005 Shepherd street Chomas Luckett, 119 D street mond A. Burke has heen appointed chalrman of the committee | on decorations for the A_nn“CHHJ Legion ball to be held at the \m&; Willard Hotel, January 21. At the | next meeting, January 13, In the board room, District Building, Gen. Drain, Y5 oelock, | Gen. Fries and Representative Rankin seroral chatrmar. | 0f Mississippl are to make addresses. her of the posts. | Vincent B. ¢ Jacoh Jones mmittee of the Jacob JTones Post of the Amer- | eld its December meet- home of Comdr. MeCurty. r monthly meeting of the | evening, at the Reports of viri nir at the The post w 3 la Woman's City Clab. STEAVMSH and other po: t. and veterans are od to S.S. BE rhia direct to Fare from Phila. meals and berth. Points Florida and Havana easily reached from Miami. BOSTON—Baltimore Service. Kound Tetp 3 Experise Tours. MERCHANTS & HINBI. Transportation Co 1338 H. St N. W. irs in Florids. Also SHIRE from Philadel- MIAMI 46.48, including Southern Two sailing Aucovcarried, All Main g613 Special Winter Voyng - MEDITERRANEAN By the luxurious steamship Inv ng com as mer n committee: Licul el, Kenneth Nash Villiam A. Bethell Post, and Austin tin Roosevelt Post. ill b8 made commiti OUTINGS For Busy People RES’ l FUL HEALTHFUL ENJOYABLE = 2 Modern Steel Palace steamers § Chapeat District of Colambl North: night at Tand.” “Sou hland’ W itcon Daily at 6:30 p.m. ¥or OLD POINT COMFORT NORFOLR Sipecial Week-End Tickets to VIRGINIA BEACH Including Hotel Accommodations NEW YORK-BOSTON BY SEA City Ticket Office, 731 15th St. N.W. e District of escorts, for Norfolk & Washington it 1 STEAMBOAT CO. ser 30, at o Zr N Feb. 2 Apr. invita X Chapeaux ked to bring s, which A benefit car. DUILIO , it Madeira—Gibraitar- and fastest oilburner Now Yorkand ltaly and m 11 Alglers Naples—Genoa Minimum Rate $275.00 and by the popular COLOMBO i Jan. 1§ and Feb. 23 Casablanca—Gibraltar—Palermo Naples—Genoa Minimum Rate $170.00 OPTIONAL SHORE EXCURSIONS o saitings 0 1 ay 10—Apr. 24—May 19 For rates and information apply to dtnlian Line NAVIGAZIONE GENERALE ITALIANA 1 State St., New York or Local Agents PALESTINE - EGYPT mas tre ml‘ By thefamousS. S. “ROTTERDAM™ / Your St Problem Solved Bring us your problem re- garding passage to Europe. In our vast organization of 106 ships ofevery type your exact requir ments will be 7 met, wheth, for a luxuri- ous suite on the world's largest steamer Majestic or |5, economical passage in the New, fTourist 3rd Cabin, WHITE STAR LINE Wlfl-h San Lo Washington Office, 1208 F. St, N.W. R. M. Hicks, Manager 1 Ll i 11 ) . Al STE \\l\“ll" Hol, x Au T NEXT SAILINGS From Philadolphia 30 _So. Wharves Dec. 21.°31, Jan. 11 st St. N.W. Leaving New York, Feb. 2nd, 1926 | under the Holland America Line's own management 63 Days of Delightful Diversion Itinerary includes: Madeira, Lisbon, Gadiz, Seville, Gibraltar, "Algler: uni thens. Constantinople, T d. Egvpt. Italv and ¢ American Express Co. nia I churge of eory Sons. ** Namber ™ot Fucets dimuited. Cost Erilise, 000 up. Send Ilh:!lrlled folder. Holland America Line 21-24 State Street New York selected for buddy in Letivi porarily are laid voted to the instal Mary La ibution of the stockings at zabeth’s Hospital. The following connnittees have heen distributing Christas | in veteran hospitals: Walter Mrs. Margaret e Clark, Mrs. Mary Grant and | atherine Dean. Mount Alto— artha Mitchell, Mrs. Fernando | United States Soldlers’ Home | . Laura Weaver, Mrs Miss Ethel -Weaver, Miss Helen | y. Mrs. J. Hanley and Mrs. | Cooper. Naval Hospital—Mrs. | Jjicobson, M Allen, Bessie Quinlin, ) ble Pierce | Mary Fitz smile to the face of eves 1 hospital on Christmas 1 of the Vete Wars of the District of Al other orsanizational “Rrin hat this object may be ith the aid of the ladies’ of the various posts the dep plan to reach every for disabled veterans. artment officers are 4 gram for the ithorized at the last ment meeting. All posts of the riment having elected new offi- the month of Junuary will be de- Luxiliaries rtment ang- . has formed a which mects month weeting iry of Fede rs wer W Alto H tainment ntence Passed on Col. Mitchell viee as ear susy chell. Thi . Lyman MeMurry G. H. deepest ofl well in the world is The famous “Santa” steamers offer finest aer and Chile via P, Outside rooms, only. Unexcel! service. Fortnightly from New York. Special r "Rownd South America Tours. . 8. Santa Ana . Dec. 28 . N Santa Elisa Santa Luica ¥rom LOS ANGELES Via the Southern Route ALL EXPENSE TOURS 27850 Vor 3 Weeks I--u Write for Towr Bookict and *Legends of Hawan” s Angeles Steamship Co. New York Panama Canal bty Four happ ' weeks away from Winter. Restfully cruising seas warmed by tropical , wisits o colorsuluslands. Itinerary—Havana, Kingston, Colon (Panama), Cartagena, Curacao, La Guayra, Trinidad, ] Barbados, Martinique, St {] Thomas, San Juan, Bermuda. o £25,620 The'‘Veendam” §iptucoment” Aoy, Feb, 18, s and comforts lhore exeursions. 401 LAND - AMERICA” LINE 21-24 State Street, New York FRANK TOURIST CO. 142 5th Avenue. New York. or local agente ISES | Spend a happy Winter holiday ramld the delightful outdoor | pleasures of captivating Havana. Six days at sea, four days ashore in a land of Spanish romance and adventure. FREE MOTOR TRIPS in and about Havana. Steamer is your hotel while you go ashore ecach day. 17-day Tours at $235, with accommodations | at hotel on shore. FASTEST TIME BY EXPRESS STEAMERS Sall every Saturday and reach Havana Taesday before noon. Fare One Way, $85 up Round Trip, $160 and up MIAMI Via Havana at Attractive Rates A delightful route to Florida's East ' stop- | or West Coast Resorts, with over privileges in Havana, MEXICO CITY One Way, $105. Round Trip, $185. For full information address WARD "LINE Foot of Wall Strest, New York or any authorized Tow Lidstone, Mrs. | Regular Course, Offered by Naval| Reserve, Proves Popular at Sev- | HAVANA Elsie Mil- | By MADISON, tudents in a half dozen universities | gy | of the Middle West are learning to fly. se University aside | the whieved. | with « enrollment of 0 men ground school, ¢ hospital | the |furnishes an outline of the course and | ANg- | the students Joint § figny, ini ngine meets for night Lust year whom 1 year the alongz the same After Lakes Na ing Station, who naval $19250 - STUDENTS LEARN TO FLY IFORBIDS DEMONSTRATION IN MIDWEST SCHOOLS | Machado Refuses Permit for Parade in Bomber's Behalf. December 19 (P).—| | President Machado has denied an ap-| peal for premission to hold a demon- | stration for release of Julio Antonio | Mella, whe, being held in connection with a bomb explosion here, has been hun; strike for nearly two weeks. The president sald such | demonstrations were attempts to fa- terfere with the judicial power of the state. uis. | “Mella was taken from the Havana Uni- | juil to a hospital several days ago because ikened condition. course at the Wisconsin, offered by Reserve, has just opened wproximately The instruction is given iv nducted throughout Winter The Navy Department eral Universities. the Assoclated Prees. Wis., Des ember 19.— are enrolled in naval aviation University of Wiscon- the University of Minnesota, hington University at St. Louis Purdue and the e of his w of the STEAMSHIPS. ‘The ORIENT theory nf tudy acrology, nd rig- | navigation, structure viation nomenclature, aviation | and naval history. The class two hours every Friday | { men were enrolled, of | course This course will be continued | zeneral plan as last in flving at the Great those pass t S ar nt to the station Hampton Roads, Va. finished the course railway is to be built to g the high BEEAMS T EE the strange old-world customs, and quaint peoples of China and Japan, the ro- mance and beauty of your own pines. Every 12 daysone of the luxurious, 21,000 ton Government ships of the Amer- ican Oriental Mail Line sails from Seattle for Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hong Kong and Manila. They make the fastesttime tothe Orient, travel- ing over the Short Route via Victoria, B. C. 8. 8. President Jefterson 8. 8. President Grant 8. 8. President Madison 8. 8. President Jackson 8. 8. President McKinley for outside stateroom accom- modarionson the newest, most sumptucusly appointed and splendidly equipped vessl of hersize in transatlanticservice. Berlin Sailing Jan. 5, to ENGLAND,FRANCE and GERMANY — Other Sailings — 5. 8. BREMEN . . Jenuary 21 1 class cabin to Cobh and Bremen S.8. STUTTGART . January 30 to Plymouth, Cherbourg, Bremen WEST INDIES CRUISES by the S. 8. Columbua, Jen. 30 and Feb. 25, 1926. Chartered by Raymond & Whitcomb Company. All sicrs excursions inclaced fo Raten “Detailed information from your local 5. 5. Agent ov 33 Broadway, New York All rooms are outside with real beds, not berths, and mose have private baths. First-class American food served through- out the voyage. Dancing, en- tertainment, motion pictures, sports. Get full details from your locai Steamship or Tourist Agent, or direct from AMERICAN ORIENTAL MAIL LINE ADMIRAL ORIENTAL LINE Managing Operators 101 Bourse Blde.. Philu., P's i BERMUDA-FURNESS Only 2 Days From New York “*Ne Importaning Crowds to Meet, In This FAIRYLAND Compls Special Holiday Sailings Leaving New York December 23, 26, 29 For Christmas and New Year in Bermuda Regular Sailings Twice Weekly Via Pala: Twin Screw, Oil bu-ning Steamers “FORT V! ORIA” end “FORT ST. GEORGE™ For Iliustra‘ed Booklets Write FURNESS BERMUDA LINE, 34 Whitehall St., New YorkCity Or Any Local Tourist Agent Tha St. George Hotel—Cpen Throughout Year. Unig Lo aticn, Unexcelied Cu sine and Service — Magnificent tiled, heated and covered swimming pool. p Surprising y Low Rates. 15 davb on largest and fastest ships in Coast-to-Coast servic / Liberal sightsecing opportunities. Three centuries (,ALIFORNIA by Sea fi / of rumance in 15 davs. Accommodations, service and cuisine equal to transatlantic standards. First, Second. Intermediate and Third Cl, (£ Adriati (Z 2 riatic W jan. 7 Feb. 25 Ttinerary: Madeira, Gibraltar, Algicrs, Monaco, Naples, Athens, Dardanel Constantinople, Haifa, Alexundria, Syracuse, Naples, Monaco, Gibraltar, WHITE STAR LINE -« Lapland Jan. 16; Mar. 6 Duration 46 davs. Stop-o ted. Optional return via North Euro. pean ports. RED STAR LINE Just Discovered! A New World in the Sahara Be the first to see it via "The Longest Gangplank in the World” ON a high volcanic rock, overlooking the Sahara, stands Tin-Hanan’s tomb. Just discovered, it is the unearthing of an advanced ancient civilization . . . and of a great Saharan trade route that followed a trackless path into the Hoggar country. This land of the dare-devil Tuaregs may be the “Lost Atlantis” of song and story . . . a legend come true! You can go back thousands of years in nine days. Six days on a luxurious French Liner to Havre, the port of Paris. No transferring to tenders. A special boat train waiting. In three hours, Paris; overnight, the fashionable Riviera; and a little more than a day across the sunlit Mediterranean to North Africa. .. with its network of macadam roadways and 31 Trans- atlantique hotels. Werite for booklet of the new Hoggar tour. French fne 2ig8 New York e Compagnie Ginérale Transatlantique, Wammmn Oficesand Agencies in Principal Cities of United States, Enul end Canade TOURS. 67 Clcrious ’Days’ 42 Angual Cruise ... 2 - CUNARD S.S."ScyTHIA® Sailing Jan. 26 Jhe itinerary includes an unusual long stay in Egypt, the Holy fand aiid the_principal ports of this historic sea during the be.t season. Rate: from $925. I'ree stop-over privilege in Europe, “Mauretania,” “Aquitania,” “Berengaria” or, Complete details on application. Apply to Cunard S. S. Co., Ltd., 1406 H St. N. W.. or E. L Ober, 1420 H St. N. W., Washington. FRANK TOURIST CO. (Est. 1875) 544 Sth Ave.,N.Y. including return by S. or any Cunard Si There is Enjoyment The Greatest in Planning Early! Summer Vacation A Cruise to Europe and the Mediterranean s.S. “CALIFORNIA” of the Cunard and Anchor Lines bnew sister to the TUSCANIA, [ From New York | equipr.d with many novel features. JULY 1t This is our fifth consecutive Summer returning Cruise—now an annua! travel event of ane . 1ee outstanding importance. Send for descriptive guide book Thos. Cook & Son Fifth Avenue, New York ard 1406 H Nt Washi () CLARK'S 6th CKUISE FROM NEW YORK, JAN. 20; FROM LOS ANGELES, FEB. 5 ROUND THE WORLD OVER FOUR MONTHS, $1250 to $3000 Except with Private Bath By epecially chartered sumptuous new Cunard oil-burner “LACONIA. " 20,000 tons; already & popular cruise favorite; personal management of Mr. Clark. A floating palace for the trip; 26 days in Ja and China, Peking included; Havana, Panama Canal, Los Angeles, Hilo, Honolulu, Ml.nlh. option of 17 daye in India; Ceylon, 3 days in Cairo, Jerussiem, Naples, Monte Carlo, Cherbourg Europe is reached in the best sp’mg season and stopovers are permitted. Exceptional management, reasonable first class inclusive rates, & arty of distinction and an itinerary of unusual charm, combine to maks ghxs THE IDEAL VOYAGE THIS WINTER. CLARK’S 22nd CRUISE, JAN. 30—62 Davs, $600 to $1700 = MEDITERRANEAN By specially chartered brand-new Cunard oil-burner ‘“TRANSYL- K1k 17,000 tons: 16 days in Egypt and Paleatine; Lisbon (Madrid) Tunis, Spain, Italy, Greece, Constantinople, etc. Stop-over in Europe. 2nd ANNUAL SUMMER CRUISE, NORWAY & WESTERN MEDITERRANEAN June 30, by specially chartered new 17,000 ton Cunarder, “LANCAS- TRIA." gur rates always inciude hotels, drives, guides, fees, ete. . W Iber's 5. & vurist Agency. 1420 b Van Wickle Tounse Agency 00 181 St F. (. Clark. Times Bullging, New York Originator of Round the World Cruises. Est od over 30 yoavs e — RENOWNED CRUISING STEAMERS 7s RESOLUTE-% RELIANCE de Luxe WINTER CRUISES around the World The RESOLUTR, 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. RESOLUTE From New York Jan. 21,1926 " Los Angeles Feb. 6, 1926 * San Francisco Feb. 9,1926 Rates $1500 and up including shore excursion West Indies TheluxuriousRELIANCE is recognized as the most suitable cruise ship going to the West Indies 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 l\n York DAYS PAis DAVS avs Rates $150 and $250 and up. For full information send to UNITED AMERICAN LINES (Harriman Line) 35-39 Broadway, New York, or local steamship and tourist agents cAmerican Express WINTER AnDp SPRING TOURS Bermuds | Special Christmas Holiday Tour 11 days, ($123and up from New York). Advance reservations for any sail- ing.anylength trip, steamship tick- eta, hotels, sight-seeing, return pas- sage. Send for Bermuda Booklet. Vacation Tours To West Indies Special 10 day all expense tour to Havana, ($140 and up from New York). Regular tours toWest Indies with each sailing. Full information and reservations for all cruises. Europe Mediterranean, Egypt Ten separate, perfectly planned tours with escort, departing Jan- uary, February, March. Prices range from $1,320 to $1,8%. No more delightful European winter tours have ever been offered. Send for bocklet “Tours to Europe’ California Mexico and Hawaii Small parties with escort. Depar- tures weekly, starting Dec. 27th. Every arrangement made for yoar comfort and enjoyment. Write for booklet “Escorted Tours to Cali- fornia.” South Africa §.S.0rca Cruise The most unusual eruise ever of- fered—visiting British West Indies, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, South Africa, East Africa, Egypt, Italy, The Riviera, Spain and Engiand. One of the trimmest shipe on high #as, the S.S. Orca, sails from New YorkJanuary 19, Rates from $1,250. South America West Indies Cruisc The seventh annual cruise-tour over this route— visiting Cuba, Panama Canal, Peru, Chile, Argen- tina, Uruguay, Brazil, British West Indies and Porto Rico. The specially designed cruising ship, Essequibo, eails from New York January 28. Rates from $1,850. Steamship Tickets Independent Tours Bookings for sll steamship lines st lowest rates. Independent Tours to Europe, South America, The Far East, Pacific Cosst, etc. Send for Booklet “The American Traveler in Europe.” For Independent Tours in the United States, Mexico, West Indies, etc., send for Booklet “Win- Moediterrancan Cruise 8.8. Rotterdam Two wonder months—visiting Madeira, Portugal, Spain, Algeria, Tunis, Italy. Greece, Turkey, Pal- estine, Egypt, The Riviera, France, Engiand and Netherlands. Most popular ship for shorter cruises, the S.S. Rotterdam, sails from New York February 2, Ratea from $900. AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL DEPT. 1331 G Street N.W. Washington, D. C. Main 1200—Ext. 108 ahma-uluna-&.-—n—d—-a.-