Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1926, Page 88

Veterans of Great War American Legion. the de o s of the Post, No. ? viment of the instailed at a ed by Capt. Julius vser, , S.|partment comn of | During the past we |‘&‘ mittees has held let s of the eliborate vent are well uider w Chon JoF department vice commander, who is ch man of the ball comm! . of which Col. Han rd MacNider I ich of these ing and Distr Anw ! meeting b Jones tumbia | e he according i the hooor A with Cliir ailey ment Vice Theodor well vice an and Junior Department Vice Comdr. Miss Helen C. Mc rty as sec- retary; Post Comdr. T. Norman Tem- | pleton of the Stuart Walcott Post, as treasurer; Past Department Comdr. Frank L. Peckham, Post Comdr. George P. Frafley of the Tanks Cor, Post, Past Comdr. Charles Kohen of | Costello Post, Department Adjt. Jo- | JULIUS I PEYSER.|seph J. Idler and Past Department omdr. Paul J wn, the District who | of Columbia member of thenational ates | executive committee of the American Capt. | Legion. department | —past Dopartment Senior Vice Comdr. the le-| Francis I". Miller is chairman of the committee, | music committee, Comdr. Raymond A dge | Burk, McGroarty-0'Connell com | Pot the committee on decoration Junfor Depa went Vice Comdr len G. O'Neill is Cchairman committee on | of the Am ary chairma it com Miss Hall, . will Miss mmander, cceed n . Mc me \embership t is made Jly of young women v the World V J. McGahan, past ve minander's b W. M committee for the Department chairman; eception ball include: Ju I Peyse ter Jone: Capt. Watson Smith, rank L. T The, annual Comur d who is @ W B nde vehabilit Mille committee rent Comdr airman; Lieut Maj. Gen. Willtam Don K. Foster Admiral Schotield Harry [ Depart com- | Iy » « com juarter j Withe Hunt, Co Hall, Ma MaceNeil, Lieut an. Dr. Charles AL White, Capt Dr. w. L Col, n, Robert Chapmi coni . Frailey, v, Raymond Fore: geist, James B. ] Thomas D. Walsh, William rell, William Bethel, Max Wilson R. Johnson. Earl .. Atherton DuPuy Earl P. Ready. comy chairman rbocker ntatic nds for lors for al con H. Hille: Thad Baker Mor Levy, Brown, George M 1 made by Past iefly resentation w oward § uarters in order h in th | V. Hall, Hope Knic Pierson, homas Peck, N peaker Macy ht and 1 District of « he Ame at th rese I in 1 W host eve was ¢ the the guests e illuminated was danc- last illard br v the evenin was subscribed for Each Distriet of hospitalize anywhere th States, had addressed an to him Chr which contained writir pencil, book of Is, chewing gum and 4 f =oap. Th package; ively done’ up and sent Christmas message for each ont the several parcel posted pack envelope playing sl were suming in o8 iwan in stamps, pres nanders ard w | with man A Charl irman on g dianship and who | consented rve this depart- rter ember the | ment fh a like capacity, gave an out- the detective bureau. |line of the work of her committee. | The work is new in our organization National|and was formed at the request of Distriet of | the director of the Veterans' Bureau. e tia 5 My haecker Walker will at held Jant tend the national executive commit- b tee meet in Indianapolis, Ind., niary 11 2 the ded dopt- | 1. Ruth, national t Commis- | ¢k ing Inspector Henry | yusly Jing the Distr to pres James E. Walker Post, No. 1 W can- Legion, will hold its annual ion ceremonies next Thursday at the Twelfth Street Branch, All members are advised t at %:30 p.m. The usual the post will occupy the y of the evening. The in-| stallation ceremonies will be conduct- ed by the department commander, | Julius 1. Peyser, followed by refresh. | The | ents and mus post W will he Comdr. At later date C in office, and > ol L zg Nat i Past Drain, the post, will t_dep: ed by Capt. Julius T. partment commander, ther of- including Capt. Paul J. Me n, ‘mber of the post and department commander and executive commit 1 of the zion from the District Past Post Comdr. Lieut S, Connc elected nmander Lieut. Walter C. Jacobs junior vice commander. Capt. Richard Wentwood is the new adju tant and the finance officer*is Lieut. William _C. Murphy. Col. Joseph M. r, Medical Corps, a member of has been nominated as the of Columbia member of the national rehibil ion pommittee il Comdr. Jax latter a member invited i tend ment will be represent- the de- | of The veterans' joint committee met Tuesday evening at twhich Harlan Wood, the chairman reported activities |of the committee during the Christ- mas recess and interviews held and re- lief obtained for those who have sought the services of the committee since the last meeting. He announced that the director of the Bureau of En- graving and Printing will take up the cases of sever: ves of that de- partment. It was decided also to take up with the District Commissioners the z - of Sergt. Stanley Buell from Mc department to the twelfth | police precinet. 3 Those attending "the meeting, be- of | sides Mr. Wood were: Maj. Hale, Vet- the American Legion eraus_of Foreign W Department The various committees that are to| vice Comdr. Michaud and Department 2andle the details of the annual ball| judge Advocate Burn: i of the District of Columbia Depart-|ish War Veterans; Past Vic nent of the American Legion, ich | Francis F. Miller, American Legion placy New Willard i ) nal Comdr. Chauncer O. Howard Col ost, District “the THE . SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. C, JANUARY I 1926 At @ recent meeting of the District of Columbia Chapter, Military Order of the World War, the following com mittee appointments were annotnced Americanization committee. Gen Ame . Frie chairman; Charles L. Frailey, Muj! ind Rear Admiral Luther | committee on legislation, Ms Clem, chaivman: Capt. Edwin Bettelheim, Capt. Paul J. MeGahan, lieut. Howard Fisk an Capt Thomas Kirby: committee on_enter tainment, Lieut. Col. Fred B. Ryons, | Maj. A. H. Dondero and Lieut. Robert Parrott; Navy day naval affairs committee, Admiral T. J. Cowle, chairman; Capt. George F. Un- macht, Capt. Edwin S. Bettelhelm, jr.; | Comdr, John Balch Blood; committee | on speakers in District of Columbia schools and scholastic _institutions, | Lieut. Col. Charles L. Frailey, man; Brig. nton Stephan and | Maj. Gen. Amos A. Irles; membership | committee, Maj. Gen. Creed C. Ham- | mond, chairman; Admiral T, Cowle, | Maj. Gen. John A, I John Scott, Lieut. ¢ rott and Lieut. Col liais nd greeters Gen. John A M nnals Wa W ichardson Symons and Capt heim, ji ve Lieul o ter new ning | pi ne W ab ta ommitt o n, chairman, Col irles Willi: L. setiel ohnst . sama 1j. members have | i Lieut. Comdr. Frank- | . ums, U. S, N., retired; 1, n O'Laughlin, Capt. McCallum, chaplain; | di rge It Clark, Lieut. | ssman, Col. Roy . Fred Kochli he following been admitted lin Palmer Wil 1. John Cal ngton A, dmiral G ar 0. Cr new Veterans of Foreign Wars T of (tion depart of Columbia the At the o council of the meeting nex dmin District fgn Wars of 1l ted tr o newly various < members the ini of the tial meeting uneil of until no tomed tined to experienc Vith proper care and attention, | weaknesses usnally will g he own good What Tomorrow Means to You BY MARY BLAKE. Capricorn. Tomorrow's planetary aspects are, ), quite ing jous and ad and they counsel only attention ul obligatory dut ote that it will he difficu an effort, to vet o poise and seli« s erse. n 1 the rment spects reveal fded het during the fler t is not of such s to_justify any or original flort In the eve. however, the indicate « neral atmosphe nd h ness, and there will he engendered n alr of affection, of which adv: ge should be taken, S ent of marrfage made under spices will be blessed Children born tomor mor infantile are des- than the ilment ow ormal share of »ove all, properly tion, they will outgrow and develop into a nd physically strong matu- v. In disposition, they will vary cording to sex. The girl will 1 sugth of character, and such v indomdtable will power that she what she wants. Not ithstandin, hies characteristics, w never lose her femininit and be attractive and winson on the other hand, will be we 1d very susceptible to influ o 1st, in his youth, be rrounded by holesome environment, herwise saster is liable to o 1ke He ill be ment P nd show a at bility remembering what learns. If tomorrow regulated alimen 1l their Ithy RN ill Iy for s vour rthday, vour lieart more often than not guides ye cad, and your impulses i 1d rather indiseriminate it genevol your vith curbing wies, took enre vation wis hat deserve i C ST W. Faff, Maj. | campaign in 1900 ded i hi it beho fends with me an o You a faithful and | hom you I f ier remainder of wdministration to be nt ann 1 Buddy hospitals, thr anged ave the anny visits 1o imd work, > of the lad nent comn Jointmer, t Poppy excursion natu while neras ation i The depar relief comings of others severest eritic he or ment flag comm the prog npalgn for a uniform di national ors by the citizens merchants of the The depar members of vill he, 0w per 3 he te Ezra Corne ornell Univer Tunis naval officer: John A ind” diploma tho Alexand .M. Cra Kassor ONg rd Fayior, hi: ceremonies No. + 1 r0TTOW Post, st, and tumbia TOURS. in Planning Early ! The Greatest Summer Vacation A Cruise - Mediterranean by S.S. “CALIFORNIA” of the Cunard and Anchor Lines, —a superb new sister to the TUSCANIA, —equipped with many novel features. From New York July 1st returning Aug. 21, 1926 MODERATE RATES Send for descriprive guide book & Thos. Cook & Son 583 Fifth Ave. N. Y. or Cunard 5. =, Tr00 i N Wi B = oo if not the destr ideals and purposes Finds $2,500 in Drawer. HANLEY While FALLS. spectin Pete 1 recently « neighbor, found Jar nitur TOURS. VACANCTES AT ALL RATES; WE EXPECT TO CARRY 620 PASSENGERS CLARK’S 6th CRUISE FROM N. Y., JAN. 20, FROM LOS ANGELES, FEB. 5 ROUND THE WORLD OVER FOUR MONTHS, $1250 to $3000 Except with Private Bath By specially chartered sumptuous new Canard oil-burner “LACONIA, 20,000 tons; a popular favorite; personal management of Mr. Clark. A fioating palace for the trip; 26 daxz in Japan and China, Peking included; Havana, Panama Canal, Los Angeles, Hilo, Honolulu, Manila, Java, option of 17 days in India; Ceylon, 8 days in Ceiro, Jerusalem, Athens, Naples, Monte Carlo, Cherbourg. Europe is reached in the best spring season and stopovers are permitted. Exceptional management, reasonable first class inclusive rates. a party n¥ distinction and an itinerary of unusual charm, combine to make this THE IDEAL VOYAGE THIS WINTER. CLARK'S 220d CRUISE, JAN. 30—62 Days, $600 to $1700 == MEDITERRANEAN B; ' chartered brand-new Cunard oil-burner ‘TRANSYL- B N et is, in, , Greece, ¥ ete. ver in Om’noz'lnnhv.yumchde hoteis, drives, guides, fees, etc. Vacancies at most all rates. 2nd ANNUAL SUMMER CRUISE, NORWAY & WESTERN MEDITERRANEAN June 30, by specially chartered new 17,000 ton Cunarder, “LLANCAS- TRIA,’ s!’dm $550 to $1250. OBER’S S. S. AND TOURIST AGENCY, 1420 H ST. N.W. VAN WICKLE TOURIST AGENCY, 800 18th ST. N.W. FRANK C. CLARK, Times Building, New York Originator of Round-the-World Cruises. Established over 30 rears. Before you If undecided where to go or how much your trsp eaight cost, write or cafl for Independent Tour bookdet Wmtcr’écalio Any or all of these helpful booklets will be mailed to you F ree £pon request to the American Express Travel Dept. 1331 G Street N.W. ‘Washington, D. C. Main 1200—Ext. 108 cAlways Carry American Bapress Travelers Cheques BRIAND GROWS WEARY v h | tee of the Ch; head bowed and back, chamber *{ when OF BUDGET WRANGLES “If You Are Ever Offered Pre- miership, Doun't Accept.” He Tells Reporters. - continuzdly during the adapted by ropy discuss the various plans sive finance ministers for France from a sion of the fi M the s treasury stion o Emergin, ated s ticularly commit Briand, with i 1ds behind his was crossing the large ante to the deliberation room was surrounded by corre. ha he spondents. nd, | ever you are i « girl weight “Boys, let me give vou some sound the premier began, thus cut- ny indiscreet questions. -1t offered the honor of over the government of your don't accept he walked vord 4 presidin ountry, And inother away without Girl, 15, Weighs 265 Pounds. LURAY, Va.. Miss F ive, 15 3 of P 65 pound vipidiy il the time wa is normal Despite her Miss Cave is as active rl half her size. January 9 Mar and In every other iss iverage g MSHIPS. MIAM 3 Days by Sea Round Trip from Baltimore, $83.57 om Philadelphia, $86.31 g voyage on Round Trip fr Wi an. 11. 28, F E Wirite for Ealder Baltimore & Carolina S.S. Co. 1008 15th St. N.W. Franklin 139 MEDITERRAXEAN Special Winter Voyages “ By the lusurious@teamshin DUILIO Largest and fastest oflburner et New York and Tl Feb.2 and March 11 Madeira —Gibraltar—Alglers Naples—Genoa Minimum Rate $275.00 and by the popular COLOMBO ... o the Mediterranean Jan. 15 and Feb. 23 Casablanca - Glbraltar —Palermo Naples—Genoa Minimum Rate $170.00 OFTIONAL SHORE EXCURSIONS y Apr. 10—Apr. 24—May 19 For rates and information apply to NAVIGAZIONE GENERALE ITALIANA 1State St., New York or Local Agents The famous “Santa”steamers offer finest service to Peru gnd Chile via Panama Ca - Fortnightly sali from New York. Special r. 'Round South America Tours Luisa _dan. 21 o ¥ Mar, GRACE LINE 10Hanover Sq.,N.Y.C. 1 18 1 '} Your Steamship '/, !, Problem Solved Bring us your problem re- garding passage o Europe, In our vast organization of 106 ships ofeverytype your €xact requir ments will be met, whethy for a luxuri- ous suite on the world's largest steamer Majestic or economical passage in the New, Tourist 3rd Cabin. WHITE STAR LINE Washington Office, 1208 F. St., N.W. R. M. Hicks, Manager Sailings Twice a Week Attractive accommodations. Orchestra | Dancing. Racing and all outdoor sports | | i | to New York via Clyde indelightful carefree Havana. Hotel ac- commodations included in rate. INTERESTING MOTOR TRIPS to all principal points of interest at no extra cost. Also 45-mile country tour. FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS Sailings every Wednesday and Saturday by Steamers ““Orizaba” and “Siboney | REGULAR FARE One Way $85 up Round Trip $160 and up MEXICO CITY One Way $105 Round Trip $185 MIAMI s *100 Adelightful route to Florida resorts with stopover in Havana. Round trip back 150 address Line from Miami....... For full information John 4600 WallStreet New York LINE or any authorised Tourist Agency | | & THE LUXU! West Panama Canal ton,Colon(Papam: 1a Guayra, Trinidad, Barbados St. Thomas, San Juan, 25,620 tons jacement Le: Unexcelled for the lu her appointments, and For choice selec all shore excursions. HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE | 21-24 State Streer, New York FRANK TOURIST CO. 542 5th Ave.,N. Y., or local agents 1] aboard LLOYD Ships. Many innovations in comfort and convenience orig: inated wich this lin For 68 years the world's standardforcuisineand service—seldom equal led —never surpassed. Next Sailings S.S. BREMEN - Jan. 21 1 ¢l cabin to Bremen via Cobh (Queenstown) | S. STUTTGART, Jan 30 To Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremen S.S. BERLIN Feb. 16 To Plvmouth, Cherbourg and Bremen WEST INDIFS CRUISE CoLuw s The ORIENT © } RAVEL on the swift, luxurious oil-burning steamers of the American Oriental Mail Line. Every comfort, excellent cuisine, an airy outside room with arealbedinstead ofaberth, andaprivatebathifyouwish. Deck sports, dancing, con- certs, motion pictures and entertainments of all sorts. S. S. President Jackson 8. S. President Madison §. 8. President Jefferson 8. S. President Grant 8. 8. President McKinley One of these great 21,000 ton ships sails every 12 days from Seattle, via Victoria, B.C., over the Short Route to Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hong Kong and Manila. Full particulars from your local tourist or ticket agency or direct from AMERICAN ORIENTAL MAIL LINE [ ——— = - ADMIRAL ORIENTAL LINE | “Not Planned for the Future But Yours to Enjoy Now— BERMUDA Fast, Palatial, Transatlantic Liners Three magnificent twin-screw Transatlantic liners offer unexcelled de luxe steams! accommodations which will increase the delights of your Bermuda vacation in offering spacious lounging and_smokin cabins with private bath, broad promenade decks and all conveniences required by the moat discriminating traveler. The 8. 3. “Aragua leaves New York every Saturday and the 8.8. “Fort Victoria™ and S.S. “Port St. George " of the Furness Bermuda Line, leave New York each week on Wednesday and Saturday PURNESS BERMUDA LINE or THE ROYAL MAIL STEAM FURNESS HOUSE 34 Whitehall Street New York ndies Restfully ¢ New vork F€De I8, 1916 | y and comforts of perlative cuisine. | of accommodations make | teservanions now. Rates $350 up including _STEAMSHIPS iS€ |THE wAy |BY WATER TO NORFOLK— OLD POINT COMFORT NEWPORT NEWS VIRGINIA BEACH ALIL POINTS SGUTH oLt Daily. 6 NEW YORK AND BOSTON BY SEA Lol ANDTHE COAST The only line tp Los Angeles and San Fran- cisca offering 2 days at Panama Canal and v its at Colombia, Nic- aragua, Salvador Gua- temala and Mexico. AY for day the Panama Mail Cruise offers the most economi- cal, most interesting route to the Coast. All outside rooms. Beds, not | berths. Music. Swimming Pool. Steamers built especially for this Service. Sailings from New York S8, VENEZUELA Feh. 1% (ECCADOR PAN!MA MAIL, . S. CO. 10 Hanover Squarc New York ! Motor Across the Atlantic! ~-Not by automobiie, but by DINTRICT A o Oftice. Woodward Bldg.. 31 AU St NW. Norfolk & Washington STEAMBOAT CO. LUXURY \CRUISE Sqreneneet EGYPT | BythefamousS.S.““ROTTERDAM Leaving New York, Feb. 2nd,192¢ olland Arme wn management 67 Days of Delightful Diversion Itinerary includes: Madeira, Lis- sadiz, Seville,Gibraltar, s, Athens, Constantinople olyLand, Egypt,Italyandthe Riviera [] MOTOR ' UNER Short Route t Northern Europe JAN. 20—FEB. 27—APR. 29 For rates, etc., apoly to local agents SWEDISHAMERICANLINE o\’ CALIFORNIA py Sea 15 days on largest and fastest ships in coast-to-coast service. Fortnightly sailings. Route: New York, Havana, Panama Canal (Balboa), San Diego, Los Angeles, and San Francisco. First, Second, Intermediate and Third Class N HOLLAND AMERICA LINE 21-24 State Street, New York Hicks Wl Adriatic Feb. 25 adeira, Gibraltar, Algier: Monaco, Naples, Athens, Dardanell ple. Haifa, Alexandri aples, Monaco, Gibraltar. | | WHITE STAR LINE + RED STAR LINE M. Lapland Jan. 16; Mar. 6 Duration 46 dass. Stop-overs permit- ted. Optional return via North Euro- pezn ports. Hicke. Mer.. 1208 F St N.W.. Washington. D. (. or any anthorized stear Baitimore to FLORIDA Sailings every T Baltimore, via S Jacksonville - - - on the new, magnificent steamers. Round trip, Connections at Jacksonvil Beach, Miami, Tampa. et arm Southern seas t 30.96 Also sailings every ten days from Philadelp MIAMIiviaS.S.Be ALl ou and serv $46.45: ro rkshire sister ship of the Alleghany vate baths. Excellent meals delphia, including meals and bertt Connections to Palm Beach, Ha BOSTON from Baltimore, two sailings weekly, round trip §32 Automobiles carried on all steamers Send for booklet. | ; i MERCHANTS & MINERS TRANSPORTATION COMPAR 1338 H St. NW. Main 4612 “Gem of Winter Playgrounds” Only 2 Days from New York preserve for over three centuries the peaceful charm and quaintness of a fairyland of nature while biending modern comforts, customs and recreations, 15 the unique accomplishment which bas made Bermuda the gem of all winter playgrounds. For in these Sunshine Isles you may enjoy Golf—two 18 hole and five 9 hole courses—tennis, bathing, sailing, fishing, riding, driving, ycling, boree racing and delghtful socal If at Modern Hotels o passports are required for Bermuda. Three Sailings from New York Eock Wesk rooms, dining saloons with finest cuisine, luzurious a" of the Royal Mail Steam Packet Co For Mustrated Bookiet Write PACKET COMPANY Sanderson & Bon, Inc., Agents 26 Broadway, New York orThe Bermuda Trade Development Board, sye Park Ave., New York or Any Tourist Agent