Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1927, Page 94

.REAL FOR SALE—HOUSES. o (Conting ; From Owner—Save $1,000. inclosed Delightful 6.rgom. 2-hath home. sleeping porch. S.car garage: atve: reduced for immediate sale*to settle estate. Addrese Box_169-A. Star_oflice COLORE A WELL ROOM HOUSE EAT, ELE R YARDS DAIL 12 TO 8 P.M. MONROE, 412 YOU ST. N.W, NORTH 6371. 9* AND REA SPECTIO g nearly re home. gevron Wetween Newton and Otis frat commercial zane: = large double hack porches: modem throughout: room for €2 ke on alley. immediate nossession. TNELACHLEN BAN 1NG "CORPORATION e Department. an BARGAIN SE_NEAR_PAAVE. S modern. with garage: $500 cash."$55" mo Bargain ne. Oth st—6 rms. bath. elec $5.300. 8500 cach Bungalow «e. howh.: $500 cash S HE 300 Pa. Ave SE. HOMIE BUYERS 1 1f you want to be assured of the hest hus | available see us. Our real estate speciabist Tepresents vou 1n locating exactly what sou Want—where sou_want it. and on the terms You can afford. Thes have nothing to spe Tialize n or to sell. Ther give xou their Knowledze and exnerience for vour use gratis | no worrs: no ealeemen to hother son: no | charze: e collect our commision from the ®ellers One of the only impartial services of its kind in the ox. = BETTER HOMES €O, 1030 Investment B 5 rme. clec 30 Main 87 University Park, Maryland. | Where nature and art are ao hlended in effect that a perfection of beauty is attained MOST REAUTIFUL OF ALL OF WASHINGTON'S SUBURTS | Drive out Wash -Balto. Bavlevard | Just Beyond Hrattsville Office on Pronerty | Phone Hyattsville 582 } E. $6.250. at Mt. Rainier. 5 | hardwood_floore thronghout. | attic. $1.000 Jess than sold for | vers ecasy terme | 2-FAMILY FLAT—BARGAIN. ‘ In first commercial zone. store can be puf | in cellar without disturbing apartments: 5 | rooms and bath each apt.: thic is not a con- verted house. but a regular flat. Will con wder trade or second trust note | BARGAIN, $5750. | Six_rooms and hath brick. cellar. large Pack vard with garage. paved street and 30 1t. paved alley: any terms. FRANK M. DOYLI 45,027 15th St N TBUNGALOW, N. One-half block R_1. ave foome garage ago 8. | Main = WANTED TO BUY—HOUSES. T SOLD CITY HOUSE—WANT ABOUT | 000 %-room house on one acre or more. | ‘g‘(mn or Va. Address Box 12 1 BY COLORED. M ATE MEANS: SIX- room house in n.w. section: give address, :fi; and terms. Address Box 491-Z. <'I coln 3 K [y section: _prefer house 6f prewar construc- tion. Will_make a substantial cash pas- ment. Call Main 2730. or address Room 404 Continental Trust Bidg. s FROM OWNER. SMALL BRICK HOME. modern. and With garage ‘preferred: con: Tenientiy located: not over $500 cash and $45 month for the balance: nossesxion de- sired. Address Box 500-Z. Star office. WILL ACCEPT A GOOD SIX OR SEVEN room brick. euitable for colored. in trade n new 8-room. 2-bath semi-detached brick n_hest northwest section. ~Address Box 7.2, Star _office. = MODERN SIX-ROOM BRICK HOME_WEST of 13th st. near Park, rd. n.w.: not orer’ 810000, from owher! win gay all cash if propertr is pri and suif Addrese_Box Stan_office T FROM OWNER. HOM NFPER: DT TN o e S Pl o bargain: rood payment. . Address ox £8-A. Star Office. i HOUSE OR BUNGALOW FROM OW Woodley Park or Saul's Addition: must be bargain: full description price in firet letter. Address office. H HAVE 850000 OF ESTATE FUNDS TO 18 vest in small brick houses and small apart- ments. ‘Give_full marticulare. otherwise do Dot reply. EXECUTOR. Address Box 471-Z. Star_office. PHONE GLADMAN_LINCOLN 346—WE will sell it if price ie right WANTED—FROM OWNER DIRECT TO agent. comparatively new detached house in n.w. section with bath on firet floor. Ad- Box_ 363-Z. Star office. 2% WILL "PAY, CASH FOR HOUSES FOR | colored, P T HUNGERFORD. Main 9186. | Room 1012, 1010 Vermont w. Room_1 mont ave. nw_ | VICINITY DUPONT CIRCLE—NEAR | Conn. ave. about 10 rooms modern: less | than $15.000. " Address Box 08-A." Star ce. SMALL PIECE OF IN erty wanted for client: either white or col- ored. ~ Party would put in Takoma Park lot | $,31.800. or 2nd “trust mote. '$4.300. or | J A BAKER & CO Room 301. 927 15th St. N.W. CITY—SUBURBAN ouses wanted for sale. trade or rent. Send ta at once on what You have and what | u wish. We are getting resuits for others. | by not for xou® " Many houses are rented | through_ our offices weekly. 3 N. E. RYON CO., INC Main 4597 1423 F St Columbia 1 341R 14th St Clarendon 12 1004 Wilson Blva. | DETACHED QR | SEMI-DETACHED HOME Must _have 4 real bedrooms. hot-water | eat. elec.. 2 baths garage or space for. rice not o exceed $20,000. Would like to + payment smaller house and above 1st trust in cash ' Location Ath st section. Cleveland Park or ase. Address Box 495-Z. Star office ‘ SALE OR RENT_HOUS ! SIX ROOM: o ESTMENT PROP- | as. | on eas: White 1t 847 SHEPHERD ST terms. W_—4 BEDROOMS. angcious I ing room with fireblace. borches: | p ate 10 Suit tenant: a.m.i. Mamn: 1855 or Claveland 2979 a5 FILLING STATION. Ecxellent location for filling station on a corner on Pennaylvania ave. near Washing. fon Circle. 60x64. For further informa. tion. see N. L. SANSBURY CO.. INC.,, 1418 Eve St w Main 5904, & STORAGE. "RNITURE AND PIANOS 0 Pa. ave. nw. Phene MOVIN KRIEGS|XPRESS | STORAGE | CKING ““SHIPPING | Eye St. N.w Main 2018 | Central Storage & Transfer Co. FIREPROOF PRIVATE KOOMS Household goods, diee of any Kind ving and Stor Lowes 69 M Kt N OPEN STORAG automobiies. merchal Moving. Packing. Ship- | -Best Appointyuents Main LONG DISTANCE MOVERS Ml S¥iTH's CRATE AND PACK BY 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. 'PHONE NORTH ‘3343 S Without Worry or Risk. Be MOVE o, Sorvia Low i | the | they {accepted | appeal | Cost of Jivin | | Mov | Retal ESTATE. THE SUNDAY 'ZUKOR KNOWS PUBLIC TASTES Immigrant Boy to Top of His Business. Say on Productions and Make or Break Pictures. BY M. S. RUKEY If vou are interested civilization — 1 | Adolph Zukor. for he has the data. esthetics have their public taste, but Mr. Zukor {evi of hox office receipts opinion, R. in brand — Monarch of the movies. talk Professors theories {influence the artistry | duction by giving or withholding their patronage 11K the movies of an art have reached the level There is no question that Rose From Poor Hungarian Says Audiences Have Last American to of | about | has the In | 0 to 80 per cent of the | | population are regular patrons of the | cinema, and the masses can effectively | of picture pro- | r | itics continue to debate whether | | picture making and exhibiting have hecome a business of giant propor- | tio: And. whatever Mr. Zukor's contribution 10 the movies as an art may have heen. there is no auvestion of primacy of the president of the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation in placing the cinema industry ibstantial business basis. The job of selling entertaiwment on the sil ver screen has heen so perfected that movie securities now merit and re ceive serious consideration from the investment world. Though public taste is capricious and the task of forecasting it is hazardous. some of leading companies have already convinced skeptical-\Wall Street that have enduring qualities uncertain whether his worldly goods consisted of $25 or $40 in cash when he landed at New York as a Hun- garian immigrant of 16. He is now 44. Mr. Zukor gives vou the impres. sion that he has his feet on the ground. In a field that bristles with temperament. Mr. Zukor is hard- headed. without heing unenthusiastic toward the artistic aspects of picture making. Says It's a Good Business. “It is good husiness.” he told me, as we chatted in his office. overiook ing the New York Public Library at Fifth avenue and Forty-first street, “perpetually to raise the artistic standards of pictures.” If this had not been done. it would he impossible 1o carry on the operations of the in- dustry on the present hasis. You could not run and support large and heautiful theaters with primitive pic- tures such as were formerly made. ““As the quality of pictures improves we are widening our appeal to reach the minority at the top who hitherto have not been regular patrons. 1 am thinking of the type of individual who goes to opera and to the clubs. T do not believe that producers should make special pictures to appeal to this limited class. but will gradu- ally appeal to it in larger numbers as better pictures are made for the majority. “’At least 70 or possibly or §0 per cent of the American people are regular patrons of the movies. The reactions of the public are the same throughout the Anglo-Saxon world: audiences will laugh and sigh at pre- cisely the same points. But when you get to the Latin countries, the re- sponse is different. The people have a different sense of humor and a dif- ferent attitude toward life. Outside of the Anglo-Saxon countries. -you do not get as good an audience re- sponse to American and English made pictures. We ship pictures to the Orient. where the demand is only for the best and poorest pictures. The best appeal to a limited group of upper class folk, who want only artis- tically producéd films. Those at the bottom want only crude wild Western thrillers.”” I asked Mrk. Zukor whet! the cost of making films would continue mount rapldly, as it has done in recent years. to attempts to do more ambitious things than in the past. Now Nearer Par. “We are now nearer par.” said Mr. Zukor. “and costs should not rise in the next five years as they did in the last. We are apparently at or near the peak in respect to stars’ salaries, | which are becoming a minor factor in the aggregate cost of picture making."” Mr. Zukor's company produces pictures a year. 1 asked whether his company could tell in advance whether a picture would succeed. “From our experience we can tell in advance whether a picture will be by the public, but cannot | predict the extent of its popularity until it has been shown before an audience. The first runs on Broad- way usually constitute a rejiable barometer to popularity throughout the country, except that some limited pictures might succeed on Broadway but not elsewhere. “Each picture must make good for itself. Various factors help., but in the last analysis ‘the play's the thing." The star’s name, the author's name, and the title help to bring | people 1o the theater on the opening days, but patronage for the following | three days will rise or slump accord to | He doubted whether it would, | explaining that larger costs were due | on a| HOW IS BUSINESS? Showing Current Business Activity compared with same week a year ago |in the magazines This millionaire of the movies i< | | expensive pictures which are made to FROM BROAD MOVIE EXPERIENCE| 55 YEARS AT PARIS BOX e ADOPLH ZUKOR. ing to whether the picture made | good.” Mr. Zukor helieves puhlic taste is | more sophisticated than in the past. | “The public,” he said. “is not in- | terested in trivial themes lovenly handled: incidents and humorous ep isodes must form an inevitable part | of the story--—not something super imposed. We can be sure that a ture will be accepted if the story follows | right, provided the director the author. Where the director de. parts from the script of the author, there is an additional ri Authors, consciously or unconsciously, are writing with motion picture rights in mind. “Authors whose fiction is popular e successful writ ers for the screen.” As early as 1911 Mr. Zukor conceived this idea of filming successful plays, novels and stories, and this has heen one of his | principal contributions to the art of victure making. “There is less blind stars than in the past.” added Mr. Zukor. “The public is demanding that the stars live up to their reputa tion, and do a good job in an interest ing part that fits logically into a good atory. Public Determines Kind. ““The public determines the kind of pictures that are produced. We learn the public tastes not only from our own chain of theaters and from other exhibitors, but also in letters. L get many letters: so do other execu tives. Those sent tn company officials invariably have something to say. 1 frequently get excellent suggestions from people who write in.” The company has sometimes heen eriticized for owning its own chain of worship of theaters throughout the country. I asked Mr. Zukor what his attitude was, “Unless the bhig producers had their chains of theaters as we have.” he declared, “the type of high-grade and day would not be produced. be too hazardous. We are in the bu: iness of supplying entertainment to the public .and must be sure we shall be able to reach it. We cannot afford to be at the mercy of exhibitors, CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET CHICAGO, January 8 (United States Department Agriculture).—Hogs—Re. ceipts, 8,000; active: generally steady to strong: top, 12.20, paid for 150 to 160 pound weight: bulk, desirable, 140 to 200 pound averages, most medium and butchers, 11.90a12.00: bulk packing sows, 10.50a11.00; few light, 11.15a | 11.35: practically no pigs offered: ship- pers took 3.000: holdover, 1,000; heavy- weight hogs. 11.65a12.00: medium 11.80a12.10: light, 11.75a12.20: light | light, 11.75a12.20: packing sows, 10.50a | 11.35; slaughter pigs not quoted. Cattle—Receipts, 500 head: com-| pared week ago, better grades, fed | steers and vearlings, 50 to 75 cents | higher: heavies, showing maximum | advance, shippers scrambled for short- | crop, well finished steers, all welghts predominate supplies, shortfed of- | ferings, 25 to 50 cents higher: butcher heifer: to 50 cents up; fat cow mostly 25 cents higher; all cutter strong: bulls, 25 cents lower: vealers, | 1.00 to 1.50 lower: week's extreme top | paid for yearlings grading bare. 1y choice; heay numerous loads heavies, ; feeders and | stockers adv cents on a small | supply: wi steers, 8. fat cows, 5. heifers, 6.50a9.00: | cutters, 4. veal calves, 1 13.00; stockers and feeders 6.75a7.75 It would 12.00a12.15 strong weight 11.00a11, nced 235 a10.50; Sheep—Receipts, 1,000 head; odd | loads wooled lambs firm: 12.50a13.00 | mostly; for week, 5000 head direct and 50 doubles from feeding stations: | slaughter lambs and yearling wethers | closing mostly 15 to higher; sheep | and feeding lambs, to 50 cents higher: wee natives, 13.00: fed clipped lambs -00; fat vearling wethers, 10.75: vear-old wethers, 9.00: fat ewes, 7. range feeding lam 0: bulk pric fed western lambs, 12.00a13.00; natives 12.00a1 fed clipped lambs, 10.004 11.0 earling 25 wooled culls 0a10. ewes, lambs, 11.25a12.25. 5.00a7.00 GENERAL BUSINE & ACTIVITY for the country debits outside New York, compared with the same week of last vear. ACTIVITY BY FEDERAL RESERVE DISTRICTS Check transactions compared with the corresponding week of last vear a whole, indicated by bank [ New York | Philndelohia S1109% | +18.5% Cieveland fiucnmnmi T +6.39% +12.2% 7St _Louis | M lis | Kar ity | o plpie | Minespols | Kams Gty | LEADI Business in dollars (checks cashed) .. Employment (Department of Labor) Wages (Department of Labor) ... Wholesale prices (Fisher's Index) . Agricultural prices (Dept. of Agricu ent of goods (car loadings). .. .. trade (Federal Reserve Board) Wholesale trade (Federal Reserv, Failures (Dun's) ; : Bond prices (Annalist) .. Stock prices (Annalist) . Storage in roome. 3¢ mo. and up. Ex SRt B Sie"RORTH 104 B i Il Stock market volume (shares traded) . (AN Righte Reserved. P BAROMETERS Showing trend of important factors. (Industrial Conference Board). . Iture) .. Board). .. Cambri “ Changes Present trend from year ago. Declining Steady Declining Declini Downwa Downward Increasing Steady Mixed Undecided ¢, Boston.) BEEIIEIEEY L+ Associa (1420 H_Sf. route thru bookings to nnfl'iul oints in Scane Germany_and Cont n&n A i llings From New York Stoekhol Drottningholm Stockhalm Jan Feb, 5 o SWEDISHAMERICANLINEZS P STAR. WASHINGTON. D. €, JANUARY 9. 1927-PART 6. IDEAN OF BOOKSELLERS SOUTHERN WINTER RESORTS CAROLINA'’S GEORGIA ! Oldest Vender Has Conversed With Many Literary Lights—Says Americans Keen, Br the Associated Press ) } PARIS, January S.—Seraphin Le | landais is the oldest bookseller along the quays of the Seine. where a mile | and a half of hoxes of second-hand [ hooks delight the collector. . He took FLORIDA | his stand opposite the Institute of VIA nee in 1871, when he was 25, and & in | days | Most of the men famous in French |literature during the last half century | have pored over his books and chatted with him. In the chill of Wigter the old man stands before his hall-dozen | es of hooks with his head wrapped a woolen shawl and wearing a k overcoat that has seen many cons Fifty vears ago we saw few Amer- ne here,” he says, “but now quite |2 number make regular visits, and they have keen eves for editions and hargaine » vears he has missed fut few | NORFOLK Dail; 6:30 P.M. Modern Steel Palace Steamers Thru Tickets Stopovers NEW YORK BOSTON By Sea City ket Office Woodward Building, 731 15th St. Norfolk and Washington in {th | . - | OUT-OF-TOWN REAL E 1 HOUR RIDE FROM WASH. O i | AEDERpEEEOM WO T WA g e L Steamboat Co. ! elub: outhuildings: no_incumbrance. * Price. 000. 50 more acres can be had. Wili ke in part payment &mall home in or near | Washington. WM. A SMITH. Clarendon. Va BARGAIN—$5 CASH. $5_MONTHLY BUYS 20 Jots in thriving New York village: 160 full price._only $8 VATL. 180 Broad- way. N. Y. hge SOUTH AMERICA Four luxuriously appointed 21,000 modern liners maintain fort- ly_service from New York to RIO — SANTOS — MONTEVIDEO and BUENOS AIRES. AMERICAN LEGION PAN AMERICA SOUTHERN CROSS ~ WESTERN WORLD Send for South American travel sug- gestions and illustrated booklet. MUNSON OFFICIAL_NOTICES, TREASURY DEPARTMENT. ates Custome Port of Washing- B, O Sanua Uder the aet “ongress. approved February 18. 1020, and - Article 89 of the Customs Regulations 11953, And in “pursuance. of the AUtROTILS TNITED granted by the Commissioner of Navigation | under date of January 6. 19 on the ap-| STEAMSHIP LINES plication of Geo. H.” Stanford.’ owner. the WALL STREET. NEW YORK name of the gas screw MARY B. S. has PHONE BOWLING GREEN 3300 bheen changed to JOSEPHINE AND MAR- GARET. The veasel was built in 1092: her official number 1 221955 and_she measured 25 gross tons L. A. GERTMA Deputy Collector in Charge. Ry (8 TOURS. to the MEDITER- RANEAN 'Around the Worid January 19, 1927 [CLARK'S 7th CRUISE) 'roxm‘ lasting ulY flnr.i'vul LAPLAND days, leaving New York Jan- uary 19 (and calling st Los An- il bieo b geles, February S, 1927) on the ADRIATIC specially chartered, magni d-Anchor liner *Califor- Feb. 23 * A floating palec: for the G al people for travel- ing companions. Fascinating itin- erary. Stop-over in Burope. At from $1250 to $2900, including 1 Drives,Fees, oto! Itinerary: Madeira, Gibraltar, Algiers, | Monaco, Naples, Athens, Constan- tinople, Haifa [for Holy Land], Alex- andria [for Cairo and the Nile]. Sy cuse, Naples and Monaco on return trip. 46 days. Liberal stop-overs from ship to ship and optional return via a North European port. To Riviera and Ttaly, $265 up, with shore excur January 29, 1927 (CLARK'S 23r¢ causs) | WHITE STAR LINE A 62-day eruisc in the sumny | Mot s | WED STAR LINE and story—on the specilly obar- ington, D. ., or any authorized steamship tered, brand new Cu Agent. 5 liner ‘' Transylvanis, € New York January 29, 1927. A most interesting itinerary! Stop- over in Europe. At from $600 to $1700, including Hotels, Guides, Drives, Fees, ote! The Land of the Vikings Clark’s 3rd oruise to Norwsy and Western Mediterranesn, 52 days on the Cunard liner ‘‘Lan- ocastris’’ leaving New York July 2, 1927, at from $600 to $1300. ‘Write for interesting itineraries! SOME GOOD ROOMS STILL AVAILABLE Lugurious tropic steamers. Offices and banks in South -America under experienced American ‘Agents. Write for illustrated Tour Booklet S “Like a Cruise on : P:;:u Yacht” NORWAY Ober's 5 and Tourist Agency, N.W.: Frank C. Clark, Times Building, New STEAMSHIPS. 1‘0 NEW YORK DIRECT WEDEN On large, modern, comfortable | In 8 Days O, e Bodeen: o Short | 10 Hanorer Sauare New York City TI.IE LUXURY CRUISE PALESTINE -EGYPT By thefamousS.S.“ROTTERDAM™ 6th Cruise i LeavingNew York, Feb. 3,1927 under the Holland America Line's own management 70 Days of Delightful Diversion TTINERARY includes ira, Caduz, Seville, (Granada) Gibealtar, Algiers, Nuples, (frst call), Tanis, Athens, Constantinople, lz.i-‘jevuulu. g\efla!‘lud),cmm:;.cm:(wmy. ‘atzaro, Ragess, Venice, second call) Monaco, and the Rivier 'H“cu«-x plasaed Shore Excursions. Stopover ia Earope. Number of guests limiced. American_Express Co., Agentsin Charge of Shore Excurslons, For choice selection of accommodations make RESERV A« TIONS NOW. Ilustrated Folder on requiat to Holland America Line | 21-24_State Street | New York or Local Agents fastest ships in the service Fortnightly sailings via Havana, Pana: e S M e Sun Francisco. Check your auto as baggage. No crating. 6378 14t Cabin, meals and berth in. Cluded. Lower rates in 2nd, Touris 2nd 3rd Cabins. Liberal reduction oa round trips, one way water, one way rail, or Soth ways water. PANAMA PACIFIC LINE Ko W Hicks, Mgr.. 1208 F St.ON.W. Washingion, D. . % RTINS Famous Standards MAJESTIC _Jan. 29 (World’s largest ship) OLYMPIC Feb. 12 Express service de luxe to France and England. Star Cabin liner White Star Cabin_liner ARABIC Feb. § CELTIC Jan. 29 Belgium, France and Enland To Ireland and England First Class only MINNETONKA Jan. 15 Cherbours for Paris and London For later sailings, write, phone or call on any agent or company office. PerIgIasrIrI et e1sssisIiInIIIRsssasiiirsise 7rs0eseeIsIIviIfaiTeIeiazarieqiiiiainsisieetsss’ Pr— 22007750755 WINTER CRUISES WEST INDIES PALM BEACH | 49 29 Round BV ST57 o 15 to 30 daye | each week MIAMI | sowmsies And MEDITERRANEAN CRUISES Jamacia—Cuba—Porto Rica— Nassau—South America CALIFORNIA Panama Ca Ask for Booklets OBER’S Steamship and Tourist Agency 1420 H Street N.W. Phone Main 3347 Official Agent All Lines Regular Tariff Rates | | .l By Sea from BALTIMORE | Jan. 10, 20, 31 All rates include meals and | Outside Stateroom Berth | with hot and cold running water ‘ Direct dock-to-dock service by modern steamers carrying | Lloyd's highest rating. Autos driven (not hoisted) on and off i ship at docks. | Baltimore & Carolina S. S. Co. | 1008 15th St. N.W.. Tel. Frank. 139 or your local fourist agent “The loveliest land that human eyes have ever seen™ A N entrancing trip of fascinating interest to a gay and scintillating foreign capital All the bubbling zest of Latin life and laugh- ter in a matchless Southern climate. Sight- seeing. Racing. Game of Jai- Alai Golf. Bathing. Tennis ALL EXPENSES 10 to 18 DAYS $160 and up Complete maintenance afloat and ashore with comprehes- sive Gutomobile sighteseing tripe in and about Haven Fxpress Sailings Tuesdays and Saturdays. Regular Pare: One Way $85 up. Round Trip $160 up MIAMI via HAV ANA $100 WARD LINE Foot of Wall Street, New York Orany Authorised Tourist Ageney Voyage on Magnificent New Steamers Thousands of northern men and women are now enjoying the tropical sunshine and healthful climate of Florida. Why not join them? ‘Whether you stay at a palatial hotel or in a less pretentious hostelry you will find that rates are lower than a year ago. Five NEW, luxurious steamers now in Florida service Enjoy the restful beneflits of an ocean voyage, over warm southern seas. Danc- ingto the music of a southern orchestra, musicales, bridge. outdoor games and steamer chairs. Spacious decks. Dining service unexcelled. All rooms with hot and cold running water. Tub and shower baths. Private Suites. Sun parlor. Dancing pavillion. Meals, berth included in fares. Automobiles carried. SAILINGS every Tuesday and Friday from Baltimore to JACKSONVILLE and every five days from Philadelphia direct to MIAML. Through tickets to various points in Florida. All-Expense Tours. SONAL asistance in Koo botel accommodations by our Travel Bureau, 1338 H 5t. N.W., Wash.: Main 4613 MERCHANTS AND MINERS TRANSPORTATION COMPANY ‘Travel Bureau, 1338 H St., N.W. Phone, Main 4612 Washington, D.C. VLY two days from New York by luxurious ocean liners—three sailings weekly. The Araguaya of the Royal Mail Line makes her next sailing of the season January 15; twice-weekly services start with the sailing of the Avon January 25. The Fort Victoria and Fort St. George of the Furness Bermuda Line sail Wednesdays and Satur- days each week. For illustrated booklets and full in- formation apply to the following or any tourist agent. THE ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY Sawpenton & So, inc., Agents FURNESS BERMUDA LINE THE RERMUDA TRADE DEVELOPMENT BOARD 250 Pare Avenox Niw Yosx Publie_ 1 adger Phila., or 34 Warrenace Staner Niw Youx Blde.. 212 So. 16th St Phila - time comfort now when abroayc?‘tlhge0 AmericanWay Europe now, or if you are going to the Riviera or one | of the other winter resorts, the United Seates Lines will greatest comfort. If you cannot go now, be sure to make reservations for early Spring or Summer sailings while you may still have choice of accommoda- tions. 5 i If business calls you to | Get complete information from your local steamship agens, or writc to the address below. Next three from New York S. S. REPUBLIC January 22nd S. S. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT February oth S. S. GEORGE WASHINGTON February 19th Regular saifings from New York Main 7